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4B
JUNE 8, 2000
2000 Regional Emmy Awards honors Georgia-based
Echo Pictures for Morris Museum of Art program
B“Great Museums”
episode receives two
[Fmmy nominations
o AUGUSTA
The Morris Museum of Artis the
subject of a “Great Museums” pro
duction thathas earned its produc
ers twbj Emmy nominations in the
2000 Southern Regional Emmy
Awards sponsored by the National
Academy of Television Arts and
Sciences. Georgia-based indepen
dent producers Marc and Chesney
Doyle of Echo Pictures are nomi
nated ‘for Outstanding Achieve
ment ih Television Programming
(Cultutal Affairs Programming).
[n addition, as the writer, Chesney
Doyle fs nominated for Outstand
ing Achievement and Individual
[xcellgnce in Television Craft, for
her script for the Morris Museum
of Art’sepisode ofthe “Great Muse
ums” ggries. Winners will be an
nounced at the Southern Regional
i mmy+Awards ceremony in At
lanta ¢n June 10.
Keith Claussen, director of the
\lorrigMuseum of Art, said sheis
‘delighted but not surprised” that
the production is receiving such
recognition. “When the program
(irst aiged in 1999, we got wonder-
East District .
Sparts Festival to
e held June 10
TheiAcademy of Youth Athlet
c<, Int. (AYA), a non-profit, com
nunity-based organization will
host the East District Sports Fes
tlval. IThe event will be held at
Cross{Creek High School on Old
Wayngésboro Road.
['orimore information, and if
vou wish to help sponsor and/or
parti¢jpate in this event, please
conta¢t Edwin R. Wilson, presi
dent f AYA, Inc., by phone at
(706)798-0322, by fax at(7o6) 798-
35382 or e-mail at
avadvouth@aol.com.
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AUGUSTAFOCUS
ful response from viewers, and even
fan mail. And we continue to hear
positive response as the program
is re-run from time to time. The
producers did a great job of pulling
together a lot of information and
making a concise, coherent pro
gram that tells the story in a well
paced, interesting way.”
The Morris Museum of Art’s epi
sode of the “Great Museums” se
ries hasjust been released in video
format and is available at the mu
seum store.
Each half-hour episode of “Great
Museums” takes TV viewers be
hind the scenes of an American
museum, combining on-location
footage of the museum and its per
manent collection with expert in
terviews, music, scripted narra
tion, and archival film and photo
graphs. “Great Museums,” which
seeks to showcase the breadth and
diversity of the museum world,
was created by Echo producer
Chesneyßlankenstein Doyle, who
is now a three-time Emmy nomi
nee and the recipient of four na
tional Telly Awards. “Ourgoalisto
let the museum tell its own story,”
says Chesney Doyle. “We want to
provide a virtual museum experi
ence by focusing on the museum’s
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(2%~ Ihe Boh Mariey Ao
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June 17, 2000
Monday - Friday 1
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Mechelle Jordan - N
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L (706) 737-4911
Miracle Testimony
SANDRA SMITH
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LOCAL CALL: 706-737-4911 « OUTSIDE AREA FREE - 1-888-977-7911
collections, but we also strive to
bring the viewer face-to-face with
museum’s expert staff. These
people are scholars with tremen
dous dedication and passion. And
this really comes through in their
interviews, which makesthe show.”
Co-producer and Echo partner
Marc Doyle is a 30-year veteran of
the television journalism and
broadcast industry, well known for
his pioneering career as news di
rector and later sstation manager
at WAGA-TV (CBS) from 1973 to
1988. Under his leadership,
WAGA'’s news and local program
ming became the most prolificand
ASU hosts Sportsjam 2000
Sports Jam 2000 will be a
day of interactive sports that
will bring together sports
related business and clubs in
the Greater Augusta area with
families interested in fitness
and all types of sports. In the
past Sports Jam has had
around 40 different sporting
exhibitors who help teach and
inspire interested participants
about their sport and how to
get involved in their own area.
The event will be held at the
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honored in Georgia, earning
Emmy, Peabody, UPI, and New
York Film/Tap Festival honors,
Doyle’s career as an independent
producer began in 1988. Heis also
an author and lecturer on issues of
global mediaconvergence, the digi
tal culture, and the new media
frontier. He and his wife and part
ner, Chesney Doyle, founded Echo
Pictures in 1998. “Great Muse
ums,” their first joint production,
premiered in fall 1998 on the cable
network Knowledge TV. Select
episodes of “Great Museums” may
be purchased through PBS Home
Video (1-800-PLAY-PBS) and gift
shops of the featured museums.
Augusta State University
Athletic Complex on
Wrightsboro Road on June 17,
Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Admission will be $3 per
adult and child over age six.
Admission is free with the
purchase of a Sports Jam 2000
T-shirt if it is worn the day of
the event. T-Shirts are $lO.
For more information,
contact the Greater Augusta
Sports Council at (706) 722-
8326.
ORDAINED MINISTER
REV. ANGEL
GUARANTEED HELP RIGHT NOW
FREE LUCKY CHARM
Karenina Dance Masters
Intensive comes to Augusta
Karenina Incorporated will
present its first annual Augusta,
Georgia “Dance Masters
Intensives” workshopfor children
beginning Monday through Sat
urday, June 12-17, at the John S.
Davidson Fine Arts School. For
six days, 125 public school stu
dents will have the opportunity to
study with a team of five dance
professionals from across the
Southeast. Total cost per student
for the workshop is SIOO. Final
auditions will be held on-Satur
day, June 3, at the Warren Road
Community Center, 300 Warren
Road, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.
Children seven through 12 years
of age may audition without prior
dance or theater training. For
additional information, call KDMI
at(706)738-5364.
Karenina Dance Masters
Intensives (KDMI) is the “brain
child” of Augusta native Karen
Brown, whose international ca
reer as a professional dance artist
with the Dance Theatre of Harlem
(DTH) lasted 22 years. She has
also recently been selected as the
new artistic director of the Oak
land Ballet, the first African-
American female to be chosen as
the head of a regional ballet com
pany. Ms. Brown returns to Au
gusta to provide her expertise as
an educator and to share her love
of classical dance with the entire
community.
KDMI was created in 1999 to
provide instructional services for
both dance students and profes
sional artists.. :
Karen Brown’s career began
very much like the young stu
dents she is seeking to assist. As
a young dancer, Ms. Brown stud
ied with the Augusta Ballet join
ing the company at the age of 13.
Under the guiding hands of Ron
Colton, the artistic director, Ms.
Brownwas abletodevelop astrong
classical ballet technique and a
charismaticartistry. In 1973, Mr.
Colton arranged for DTH co-di
rector, the late Karel Shook, to
view a work that was especially
created for her. Due solely to Mr.
Colton’s foresight and never end
ing efforts, one month after her
introduction, Ms. Brown was
signed as a company member by
DTH. Under Mr. Shook’s careful
guidance and loving eyes, Ms.
Brown became one of DTH’s most
valued young artists.
Now, through Karenina, Ms.
Brown is giving young aspiring
artists the benefits of her experi
ence in the professional world of
dance/ballet.
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KEEP ME FOR
GOOD LUCK
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